In the new poster, Winslet's character Rose can be seen wearing a bizarre dual hairstyle as a result of a photo editing blunder. One side of her head has ginger curls as in the 1997 poster, but there's a puzzling add-on on the opposite side: some blonder, straighter locks could be seen adorning Rose's right profile.
Despite the double takes this poster is causing, some fans have theorized the differing hair choices are symbolic for Rose's character. "I think it's intentional," a user noted on Twitter, "like the two sides of her, the one controlled by her mother and the true self after she met jack."
As we saw in the film, Winslet's character had red locks, but in her real life, her hair was not that color. It was because the actress had dyed her natural blonde hair for the requirement of her role.
Titanic nerds assemble - here's a fun fact: Director Jim Cameron was the creative that insisted on Rose's hair being red, so Kate dyed her lengths. It took her almost two years post-production to get rid of it and back to her natural shade.
Who actually drew the sketch of Rose in Titanic movie?
While in the film, Rose is drawn from life by her love-interest Jack Dawson, this was not the case in real life. It was not Leonardo DiCaprio who sketched the drawing, but instead the writer/director of Titanic James Cameron.
Promise me you'll survive. That you won't give up, no matter what happens, no matter how hopeless. Promise me now, Rose, and never let go of that promise. Rose : I promise.
(at around 1h 25 mins) Although her fingers partially obscure it, the coin that Rose pays to Jack is generally agreed to be a Barber dime, minted 1892-1916, not a modern dime, as some viewers have incorrectly asserted.
Rose not only married Mr. Calvert, but she formed a family with him. Rose and Mr. Calvert had children, though it's unclear how many, and it's only mentioned that she “punched out a couple of kids”.
And when the Titanic hits an iceberg and sinks to the bottom of the ocean, Jack performs one final act of love: He helps Rose onto a floating wooden board—and remains in the freezing water beside her. Rose makes it. Jack doesn't. Over the past 25 years, the gesture has racked up a whole lot of skepticism.
Winslet cleverly delivers the line, "Goodbye mother," as Ruth is lowered into her lifeboat. Rose runs off to free Jack from being handcuffed to a pipe, and the film never sees Rose and Ruth reuniting.
You probably wouldn't be that surprised to learn that Kate Winslet's iconic nude scene in Titanic employed the use of a body double, but it wasn't why you'd most likely think.
Kate in an earlier interview revealed that she had to wear a p*bic wig for her role in the movie. Read on to know more. Apart from 'The Reader', Kate went n*ked in movies like the 1997 hit Titanic.
All roses have both male and female parts. In the center of the flower are the female organs - - pistils and bear pollen- producing anthers. To prevent self-pollination, the anthers are removed on the "mother" plants. The anthers on the "father" plant are harvested, labeled, and stored.
Well, former "Ultimate Fighter" finalist Rose Namajunas was so tired of dealing with hair in her eyes during practice, she went one step further. She cut off her hair.
Rose flowers have both male and female parts. Anthers bearing pollen are on the outside. The stigma and underlying ovaries, covered by petals, are in the center. In controlled pollination, pollen from mature anthers may be transferred by hand to a selected flower when pistils appear sticky.
That is also how pathologists can tell whether a person was drowned or was dead before hitting the water; if you drop a body post-mortem, it would definitely float. This means that if Jack was dead when Rose pushed him under water, then he would have immediately floated back to the surface.
Rose loved Jack too much to let him possibly die, so stating she wouldn't get on before Jack meant they crew would HAVE to let Jack on if they wanted Rose to live. If she got on first they'd likely drag Jack away for space for more passengers. Why did Jack have to die in Titanic?
The raft did not sink, but it did sink a few centimetres, while it floats when Rose is on it alone. Despite this, it was proven that Jack could have stayed on the raft. “Yes, he could have held on until the lifeboat arrived. Jack could have survived, but there are so many variables.
In order to have a fresh start after the tragedy, Rose changed her last name from “DeWitt Bukater” to “Dawson” to honor Jack and their relationship, and this is shown when the survivors are rescued by the RMS Carpathia.
By the end of Titanic, Rose explained that Cal killed himself after losing his fortune in the Wall Street Crash of 1929, and after the death of Jack, she had a fresh start under a different name. Rose did what Jack made her promise she would do and got married, had kids, and died many, many years later.
However, it is worth noting that some sources suggest Jack could have been as young as 17 or as old as 22. On the other hand, Rose DeWitt Bukater was portrayed as a young woman from a wealthy family. Her age is stated in the movie as 17 years old.
However, while Rose is only supposed to be 17 in the movie, Jack's character is a 20-year-old young adult. Such an age gap was more sociably acceptable during that period, as Rose's overbearing fiancé Caledon Hockley (Billy Zane) is 30.
Alone in her first-class cabin accompanied by only Monet and Picasso, Rose tells Jack, "draw me like one of your French girls”, referring to the nude portraits he's sketched of Parisian women in brothels.
Much drama ensues, involving Rose rescuing Jack from a lower deck as the icy waters approach and engulf them and jumping off the lifeboat she briefly boarded because she can't imagine leaving Jack behind. Thanks to Jack's cool head in a crisis, they survive Titanic's sinking.
